davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03

By consent of both plaintiff and de- fendant, new trial has been granted in
 the Ritter-Costello controversy. The case was this: County Treasurer Ritter claims that in cashing some warrants for Mar tin Costello he overpaid him $Ioo3. Cos tello denied that he had been overpaid, which resulted in his being sued by Kit ter for the amount. A jury of not quite ordinary intelligence in the District Court this week brought in verdict in favor of Ritter for $500. The effect oi this verdict can be plainly seen, and ol course neither party could consent to it.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03

The ladies of the Methodist congrega- ton have been busy this week preparing the parsonage for the reception of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Pearson, who have just returned from visit East With walls newly papered, ceilings whtened, and new parlor carpet, the parsonage presents very cosy appearance.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03

Bauer's butcher shop, opposite the EPITAPH office, has recently been newly fitted throughout. The walls have been tastefully papered, the woodwork painted and the premises otherwise improved Altogether it is a meat market that would do credit to a much more preten. tious city than Tombstone.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03
NOTES.

I. If Ifresidence is in city, street and number must be given.
 ?. In case the partyhas been natural ized, or has declared his intention to be- come citizen, certified copy of his nat. uralization of declaration of intention, as the case may be, must be furnished.
 3. When the entry is made on un. surveyed land, a correct diagram oi the lands applied for, must also be furn- ished.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

To all to Whom these Presents may Come, Greeting
 WHEREAS, am ir' ned tbat William C.. Drake, late private, T.oop C., 4th Cavalry, was found murder d, at Su ohur Springs, south of Wilcox, Arlzo1a, on the 29th day of Septembnr last, and no ace of the murderer or murderers has been discovered,
 Now, therefore, l, c. Meyer Zulick, Governor Of the Ter tory of Ari ona, by virtue of tn, authority in me ve"ted. do her by offer proclaim reward of five hundred dollars for the arrest and and conviction of the murderer or murderers of the said William C. Drake.
 Iii testimony whereof, have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the Great Seal of
 the Territory to be hereto affixed. (sEAL) Done at Prescott, the Capital, this
 Twenty-sixth day of Noveml .r, A.
 D. 1887. C. MEYER ZULICK. By the Governor:
 JAS. A. BAYARD, Secretary of the Territory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03

Thursdays coach brought in Rev. G. L. and Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. H. G. Howe, MT. and Mrs, Miller, of Minneapolis, Minn., (relatives of H. G. Howe), Mrs. H. ]. Peto and Miss Peto, of Chicago, the latter coming to spend the winter with her brotber.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03

Dr. Brown, of Fort Huachuca, will sell furniture, consisting of bed room sets, crib, chiffonnier, rocking chairs, dining table, sideboard, center table, Domestic sewing machine and very fine toned Mason & Hamlin Cabinet organ. 3t
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03
NOTICE.

There will be special meeting of Co., chise Chapter, No. 4, this Saturday. evening, for work in the Mark degree.
 c. w. CHENEY, R. w. M. C. D. REPPY, Secretary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03
DANCING SOIREE,

Shepherd & Trevillan's regular weekly dancing soree will be held this (Satur- day) evening at Mining Exchange hall :.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03

The Peoples Store Gold Summerfeld stand) has just received large assort- ment of carpets, oil cloths, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03

The best butter in town at Wolcotts The ]. H. White brand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03

Committee of Ar.angements-G. s. Bradshaw. J. II. Campbell, Frank Ryan, A. ]. Ritter, l. ]. Nash.
 Reception Commttee-C. N. Thomas, C. D. Reppy, S. C. Bagg, L. w. Blnn, J. " Vckers. B, Hattich, John Montz, Joseph Lippert, Chas. Melgrep, A. H Stebbins, H. A. Tweed, w. D.. Shearer, T. A. Atchson, Chas Tribolet.
 Floor Commi,ec--Manager, ]. ]. Nash; C. N Thomas, G. s. Bradshaw, Geo. Myers, w. Bell.
 Members of Engine Co.,, No. T, are cordially invited 10 attend in uniform.
 All members of Rescue Hose Co.,, No. I, will attend in uniform.
 Tickets, admitting gentleman and Ladies, $a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03

Curtain poles from to I2 ft. long at Bagg's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-03

Contains the Following NEW BOOKS. Muhlbach's Historical Works. Life of Frapslin. Greville's Reign of George W. Greville's Reign of Queen Victoria. Greville's Dasita's Daughter. Greville's Cleopatra. Life of Gladstone. The Religious Aspect of Philosophy. Blaine's Twenty Years in Congress. Grants Memoirs. Tidens Speeches. I.ogans Memoirs. Pioneer Times of California. Porter's Incidents of the Civil We. Mrs. Clusters Boots and Saddles. Government Reform. U. s. Civil Service Reform. Henry Georges Social Problems. Henry Georges Protection and Free Trade Williams Middle Kingdom. Mark Twan's Innocents Abroad. Mark Twains Roughing it. Mark Twain's Tom Sawyer. Mark Twain's Prince and Pauper. Mark Twain's Life on the Mississippi Mark Twain's Hucklebery Finn. Sazarac Lying Club. Waverly Novels. | Miss Cleveland's Book. | Bret Harts Maraja. Bret Hart's Snow Bound at Eagles Bret Hart's Shore and Ledge. Bret Harts Luck of Roaring CaWp. LovelIs Preside Travels. Howels Indian Summer. Howells Rise of Slas Lapham. Howells "A Womans Reason" Howell's "The Ministers Charge" Marion Crawfords Mir. Isaacs. Marion Crawford's American Politician. Marion Crawford's ZorOaster. Marion Crawford's Tale of a Lonely Parish. Lew Wallace's Far God. Lew Wallace's Ben Hur. Henry James Princess Casamassima. | Maude Howes San Rosario Ranch. Craddocks Prophet of the Great Smoky Mour
 tains.
 Cradiocks In the Clouds. Mrs. Burnett's Through One Administration. Stockton's The Late Mrs. Null. Hammonds Lal.
 Helen Campbels Mrs. Herndon's Income. Towards One Summer. Mrs. Wards Miss Brotherton." Helen Jackson.s Zeph. Robert Grants Knave of Hearts. Careys For Lias.
 Mrs. Dahlgren's Lost Name. Thompsons Love Extreme. Greens Hand and Ring. Howes Moonlight Boy Hardys Wind of Destiny. Rose Terry Cooks Sphinx Children. McClelland's Oblivion.
 Jewett's Country I SohFCitiOHdi bOiiCiiiidii. Mary Foote's John Bodewin's Testimony. Hami!ton's One of the Duanes. Keenan's Trajan.
 5. o. Jewett's A Marsh Island. Bayor's On Both Sides.
 Perine's Wayside Gleamings. Story's Fiammetta.
 Van Vorts Without Compass. Hays Story of Margaret Kent. Aldrich's Marjorie Daw.
 Wendels Rankels Remains. Wendel's Duchess Remains. The New King Arthur.
 Astor's Valentine.
 Edna Lyalls Donovan.
 Sheldon's Salammbo.
 Valera's Pepita Xmenez.
 B,lzac Duchesse De Langease. Balzacs Pere Goriat,
 Balzacs Cousin Pons.
 Feuillet's Alliette.
 Zola's l. 'Assommoir.
 Mrs. Wister's Lady with the Rubies. Mrs. Wister's Violetta. Manzoni's The Betrothed. Arthur's Window Curtains. Gardening for Pleasure. A Romantic Young Ladv. Lusk's As it was Written. Lusk's Mrs. Paxada. Stintes Buchholz Family. Comstocks Frauds Exposed. | Next Door.
 Kings The Colonels Daughter, Kings Marion's Faith. Louisa Alcott's Little Men. Louisa Alcott's "Jo's Boys." Subscription for the Above Books $I-PER MONTH-$|
 Or 25cts per Copy. l Az. J..s I..:.uI .,.:u l.. .lJal .- d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
PUTTING UP PRICES ON COAL.
The Deale RS Say There Is Not Five Days Sup
ply In the City and None in Sight.

The effects of the limited coal supply in the
yards. and the difficulty to get transportation
from the mines caused advance yesterday.
Anthracite is so cents niger. and block and all
soft Goals have been advanced 25 cents. Coke
is selling at Is cents. an advance of 3 cents.
George Branham said, last night, that there
not five days supply of coal in the city and
that he saw nothing ahead promising an early
change in the situation. During the sixteen
years he has been in business ne never knew
coal of all grades to be Some of the
smaller dealers are entirely out and the larger
ones can offer help for they have barely
enough to meet the demands of their
regular customers for the next few
days. The same conditions prevail in nearly all
the towns and cities west of Pennsylvania. The
dealers are inclined TO place the responsibility
upon the railroad companies, who, it is said, are
using the larger part of their for transport T.
ing merchandise. which is mora profitable. This
has been done since midsummer Frank Dell
contracted for 100 cars Of anthracite, July de-
livery. and has not received them yet nor does
he know when they will reach this market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
THE LEAGUE CLUBS WIN
The Indianapolis Team Again Defeats
the Association Tail-Enders.
The Detroits Shut Out the ST. Louis Browns
at Pittsburg-News Of the Base Ball
and Sporting World.

The last of the series Of games between the In
dianapoiis and Cleveland clubs on the home
grounds WAS played yesterday III the presence OF
between two and three hundred persons and re-
suited in another easy victory for the Hoosier
team. It was not a spirited interesting
game and there was very fire playing, but
the Indianapolis team did good work there
was any need Of The Cleveland players were
weak at the bat and there was a great deal of
laundering in their fielding. Healy
pitched again, and improved on his splendid
record of the day before allowing the visitors to
make only one safe hit, in addition to which be
sent two men to first base on called balls. Ober-
lander pitched for the Cleveland club. and, with
the exception of his inability control the ball.
did very good work. OF the nine hits credited
to the Indianapolis team only three were leeti-
mate. Two of the errors charged to Shomberg
were excusabe. The Indianapolis players ran
bases pretty much as they pleased and won the
game without seemingly making much of an eff
fort. The one run scored by the visitors was
errors by Shomberg and Brown aud hit by
Stricken. Following is the score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Third Race-2:27 class; mile heats.
Racing Over the Latonia Track.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 13-The eleventh day of the
Latonia Jockey Club was the largest Of the fall
meeting The weather was fine and the track in
excellent condition. The betting very
spirited on the six races on the programme. the
first being split race.
First Race-Selling purse; furlougs.
Pools Pat Donovan. $50; Lucky Jim. $40; Elsie
b.. s14 Jim Nave, $13 Evaugelips. $l2; field.
So Lucky Jim got the best of the start and
held it all the way around winning by three
lengths; Evangeine second, Jim Nave third.
Time, 1:3lt.
Second Race-Selling purse; seven furlongs
Pools: Monocrat $50: Malaria, s26: Chance,
1913; Clonee, Sc; field. $50. They oil got off we'll
together. with Clonee in the lead. which he held
into the stretch, when Chance took the lead
and won by two lengths, with Dudley Cakes
second, Monocrat third. Time 1901
Third Race-Selling purse; Ave furones.
Pools: Balance, $50; Little Sis. $35: Golightly,
sl5 Filter, $l3; field. $25 Filter won by two
lengths, with Irma Fl. second, Balance third
Time, 104
Fourth Race-Sweepstakes; one mile and
half furlone. Pools: Burch $50; Erebus. $50;
field. $50. Erebus in gailop by four
lengths; Burch second. about eight lengths
ahead of Paragon. third. Time. 1:49&
Fifth Race-A free handicap. mile and 500
yards. Pools: Field. $75; Little Minch, $50; Pana-
ma, s24; Brookful, $25. The large field got off
well punched after several bad starts with Dad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
FRUITS AND FRUIT TREES.
Statistics Relating to the Plant and Product
in Indiana During the Last Year.

The State Bureau of Statistics has compiled
the returns from all the counties in the State on
the subject of fruits and fruit trees for the year
ending June 80, 1887, and the several tables
show the following totals
Bearing Trees-Apple, 5,252, 300: peach, 454, =
73S; pear, 81, 974 ounce, 25.010; cherry, SAL
$40; Siberian crab, So. 33l; total, 6.681. 313 The
total of these varieties in 1856 was 6842, SAB, a
falling this year of 16l. 235. A comparison
of each of the several totals for 1886 and 1887
shows that the apple, peach ounce and cherry
trees decreased and the pear and Siberian crab
trees increased, the decrease in the number of
peach trees and the increase in the number of
pear trees being very marked.
Non bearing Trees-Apple. 3, 289, 835; peach,
35O,375 pear, 162, 4s9; ounce, 40, 093; cherry,
269 424 Siberian crab 81 709; total, 4, 500, 325.
The non-bearine trees in 1886 aggregated 3.443.
1885, and the total for 1887 slows an in crease of
1.126, 100. A comparison of the totals of bearing
and non-bearing trees for the two years shows
tina while the former fell off 161 1885, the latter
increased 1926. 100. making a net gain in the
total number of trees of 964 1874, and this in
crease. being confined exclusively to the nom
bearing class. may be regarded as the result of
a generally increased plant
In collecting statistics on death and replant of
fruit trees, the efforts of the bureau have been
confined to three vareties-apple, pear and
peach trees. the first and second of which NAV
be said to represent the harder, vigorous
erowths, and the third. that class most sensitive
to climatic changes. The total number of these
three varieties dying in 1887 AGA 500 and
the number planted $40. 264, while in 1886 the
number dying was S32. 531, and the number
planted only 494, 1872. From these totals it will
be seen that the number dying decreased nearly
so per cent. and the number planted increased
more than 10 per cent. in 1877, when compared
with the previous year. The loss by death in
none of the varieties was overcome by replant in
1856. but in 1887 the loss in apple-trees was
overcome aud IL per cent gained. and
the loss in pear trees also overcome, and 100 per
cent gained. the loss in peach trees alone being
greater than the replant
The table devoted to dried seed, canned fruits
and cider. wine and vinegar shows the follow
ing total products for the State: Bushels dried
apples. 81, 10; bushels dried pears 964; gallons
canned fruits. berries, etc., L. $40. $40; gallons
cider. 4,596, 1877; gallons wine, SO, 5S7; gallons
vinegar, 635, 046. Each of these totals, except
dried pears, shows conside rabls increase over
the corresponding product for 1886.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
The St. Lou,. Champions Beaten Again.

PITTsBURG. Oct, 13.-Detrot won the fourth
game of the worlds championship SERIES played
here to-day. Three thousand people were pres
ent The victory was easy one for the League
champions who, nevertheless. played q wonder
full game. shutting ST Louis out King pitched
for the Browns and was batted very freely from
the start, Detroit scoring four runs in the first
inning St Louis made only two hits off Bald
win. Magnificent fielding cut off many hits of
the Browns. In the first inning Richardson's
liner to left passed ONeil and he made second.
CANCEL and Rowe went out. but Thompson
hit past Robinson for double and Richardson
scored. Dunlap made q one-baeger and stole
to second. and on Benefits single to left White
and Dunlap scored. Hanlon retired the side.
Latham. for the Browns, fouled out, Gleason
died on first and o Neil hit safe past Dunlap,
out Comskey struck out Detroit scored again il
the second on hit, an out passed bail and a
wild throw of Geason's in the fifth, on Dunlaps
three Dagger and an out. and twice in the sixth.
on Dunlap's three-bagger and an out an error
of Gleason, a steal, a three-bagger by Rowe,
passed ball and Thompsons single. The Browns
got only one man as far as third-Bushong in
the fifth inning The fielding of White, Dun
lap, and Rowe, and Thompso batting were the
features of the game Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
,ac,up.t Jaron,e PARK

NEW YORK, Oct 13.-The weather at Jerome
Park to-day was cool. but bright, and the track
fast
First Race-Handicap; three. fourths of mile.
Cyclops won by a half length; Rosalind second,
Orvid third. Time. lila.
Second Race-Haudcap; for two.year. ollls;
hree-fourths of a mile. Belinda won by two
lengths: Speedwell second, King Crab third.
Time. ILL
Third Race-The Jerome stakes; for thee
year-olds; one and three-fourths mile. Firenzi
won by five lengths. Time, 3:09s.
Fourth kace-Handicap; and one-fourth
mile Royal Arch won by length; Ben Ali
second. Lady Primrose third. Time, 2:1Ib.
Fifth Itace-Selling; and one-sixteenth
mile. Choctaw won by two lengths; Nettle Sec
ond, Wandermeut third. Time, 1853.
Sixth Race-Handicap steeple chase; short
course. Littlefellow won; Jim McGowan Sec
ond, Ret-ibution third. Time. SIG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
STORIES ABOUT AN ACTRESS.
Miss Howe, of the Natural Gas" Company,
Said to be the Wife Of Congressman Bliss.

An Associated Press dispatch from New York
states that Miss Katherine Howe. the lady who
appears in the role of Daisy. in Natural Gas. y
now being played at the Grand Opera house in
this city, is the wife of Congressman Bliss,
of the Fifth district of New York,
and that "she has entered the theatrical pro-
fession, following the example set by Mrs.
Langtry and Mrs. James Brown Potter. Mr..
Bliss has served nearly twelve years in Con-
gress. and was one Of the commissioners of
the old water board. He became widower
twenty years ago, and his friends in Brooklyn
all profess to be ignorant of the fact that he
mas remarked. He was il Brooklyn to-day and
he is represented TO have said Il don't
that it's any bodys business. II the story
is true 1t concerns me alone. and if 1t is untrue
there is no need of my denying it He did not
seem to be much exercised over the story, for
he made his accustomed trip to the Jerome
Park races.
a Journal reporter sought an interview with
Miss Howe last night, regarding the Associated
Press story, but she refused talk about tho
matter, as she had been advised by Mr.. Russell,
the manager of the company. to say nothing rel
alive to the report Mr. Russell stated that the
lady had been greatly annoyed by the report
which first published in Detroit. I'VE
know her" he said, "as Miss Howe and are not
aware that she has any other name. She sought
an engagement with at the opening of the
season, and as she gave satisfactory evidence
engaged. She is handsome presents a
remarkably fine stage presence, is a good
dresser and has an extraordinary voice She
really belongs to opera and we cannot expect to
hold her long. l know nothing about her past
life further than that she has played brief en-
eagements twice before this She has desire
for any such notoriety she is receiving and for
the purpose of SURPRISING the talk [ have adj
vised her to not encourage its continuance by
saving anything herself, because l am sure it
would do good"
SIS there any foundation for the storyq"
al don't know of any"
'Does Miss Howe contradict ie2"
"She neither contradicss confirms it."
Other membe of the company speak highly
of the lady, but claim to know nothing of her
past life. It is evident however, that she is ac-
customed TO moving in fashionable society, and
il also apparent that she is not rs the the
atrical business for the sake of the Money it
will bring her. She dresses extravagsntly and
wears diamonds of great value. Some of the
company have intimated that they believe there
is some truth in the story.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
CONGREGATIONAL WRATH.
Plain Words of Warning from a New Have,
Nipisfer.

Minister.
New Haven Special.
The Rev. DR.. Newman smyth preached to-
day in Centre Church the doings of the
American Board at its recent meeting. Among
other things he said 1.-THE majority may not
have realized fully what they wore doing. but
there be question of the record which
they have made ana sealed. A caucus was
held upon the morning of the day upon
which the board was to assemble. and
selected corporate members received
tickets of admission to it, In the report OF the
prudential committee and in the discussions
which followed it there was an arraisnment of
our Congregational policy and vote by whicF
the board virtually says: We come As your
agent to your churches for your contributions
but we can not trust in matters of doctriue
either you or your minister's, for we discredit
the councils by which they ordained and
your fellowship is determined The practical
problem is whether under our Congresa-
AIRY agencies of our Congregations al
churches, any way can be found by
mutual agreement and mutual liberation In
which our churches and our ministers can live
and work together in preaching the gospel of
our common Master and in saving the world
from its sin. The Congregational board evil is
that it is possible for the board to become the
agency of party for such purposes they
may be pleased to employ it, and that it is not
SO organized as to be the representative of the
churches. The wrong brought TO light is that
the board has at last been possessed and used
by party. and that party once in sscendancy,
can keep itself in power indefinitely.
.'Our Congregational churches support the
board but are not represented In it or oy 1t.
Hitherto we have paid into the treasury of the
board a voluntary and loyal tax. but now
cannot submit to taxation without represe nta-
ton. Congregational polity means nothing if
not unity of the spirit in the liberty of the gos-
pei. Our churches have final power and author
ity. Whatever boards committees or caucuses
may do they will, when they understand the
matter, never consent to the domination in
the very home of the Puritans of q
religious oligarchy. Is division to take place.
a schism to be run through the religious life of
New England By the grace OF God, mol No
body of men, can force a division in
churches. 1 venture prophecy about the
American Board. Time will show. The Amer
lean board must ere long pause in its present
policy of exclusion. body which has
drawing its legaeies, as was stated at Spring
field, at the rate of $500, 900 per annum beyond
its income is very precipice. 1t must
come back to the churches for advice and coun
sci. The end was not reached at Springfield"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
Fine Racing at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 13-This was day of
fine sport at the trotting races. The be-
tween Belle Hanlin, owned by c. j. Mamlin. OF
Buffalo, N Y, and Prince Wilkes, owned by
George A Singerly, of Philadelphia, was very
exciting At the start of the first heat, the
mare led to the quarter in 334 seconds, and the
half in LOG fiat Wilkes came alongside Belle
at the three-quarter in lao, and then she led by
q few inches, but lost her feet. and Wilkes
logged under the wire twenty lengths ahead.
Time. ZIG In the second heat Wilkes led from
the start with the mare hanging on his flank to
the third quarter. when burst of speed again
carried her off her feet, and Wilkes logged in
before. Time by quarters, 334, LOCI. E424,
2:l7a. IL the third heat, Belle trailed Wilkes to
the home stretch and then undertook fine
burst of speed to lead, but failed by a length.
Time by auarters.3:4, 1:0S4. 1:42A, 2:16A. Large
sums of money were wagered on the race.
Second Race-For two-year ODDS; a walk.over
for Belle Boy by Electioneerer, dam Beautiful
Belle, by the Moor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-14
ShOotIng ut Burglars.

Last night between II and o'clock the clerk
sleeping in the drugstore Illinois street, near
Michigan, awakened by burglars breaking
glass in tho front window. He slipped from his
bed and quietly crawled along behind the
counter TO near the window where the men
were 1T work He waited until one Of them
reached through the broken glass. and then shot
at his arm twice. The ran, and the clerk
opened the front door in time send two more
shots after them before they got out of range.
He is of the opinion that he struck the arm of
man who was reaching for the goods, as he was
close to him. and took deliberate aim.